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... G. er to a peerage 184. Attorneyj.. etl cral's motion for peace with Ame'b. Speeches of Mr Fox 184. Lord din!'' ant ox Lord John Cavenh moves four refolutions concerning the *Pences of the war, See. 186. Speeches Ellis, Mr Burke, Fox, and the j, 0t Advocate ...
... tagu, alter deceafe, ' Grate tiok the name and arms 3 was > on °- 1766, lla ? 0 Monthermar, and Duke of , ( ' . Duke dyiny without iffue l|| 6}. 1 , ( ' u kedom and marquifate become Vf'j' fc arldom Cardigan goes to his Trudcnel, and thi barony of 11 ' ...
... ry and Clerk of the Crown in the counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, Cardigan, and town of Havcrford-Weft, and borough Carmarthen. 14. to appoint Henry Talbot, Churchill, Efqs Sir John Grefliam, Bt, and Oliver Tirfon, together with Milwird Efq; in the room ...
... Vincent, dead Cardigan town. returned IVendovcr. Johnes, vice Sir R. Smith, Kingfton. Petition withdrawn ' , °- Summer, vice J. Buifound not duly eledled Maiden. Petition withdrawn l°ch, who vacated ; and Curlijk. Mdlton. Henry Drummond, vice John Waller Stanhope ...
... holland and black velvet pall, adorned with eight efcutcheons his R. Highnefs's arms, under a canopy black velvet, borne by the following general officers, viz. Generals Sir John Mordaunt, Cholmondelev, Lord George Beauclerk, Conway, Cornwallii, Howard, Rich ...
... keep the gentlemen in order; and, on Mr John Burke's moving, that the gentlemen might be made to promife that nothing farther Ihould pafs between them, the Houfe was cleared; during which, Mr Flood and Mr Grattan difappeared. After fome farther debate ...
... This'being agreed , all partie ' the Houfe refolved into a committee the bill, John Dillon, Efq; the chaiI'*1 '* The bill was then read, and p ro grefc reported. Mr Grattan faid in the of C l>rri mons, Aug. 8. that it, reported* that the mutiny-bill was ...
... Gazette. The principals, with their feconds Mr Davidfon and Major Grattan, took their ' ground about leven in the morning of the 24th. The diftance agreed upon was ten paces. Major Grattan loaded Mr Sadleir's piftols, Lord Macartney's being loaded before ...
... aflerted their own rig t —He was not very old, and yet membered Ireland child. watched her growth ; from infancy grew to arms; from arms to l'^ ef t. She was not now afraid of the Fre \ fiie was not now afraid of the lhe was not now afraid of herfelf. were ...
... forms of the Lower had parted, their Speaker Jd prefented, and their attendance m Houfe of Peers ordered and and the Rt Hon. John Fofter, v ' r late Speaker, placed in the chair, Majority of 40. The numbers being, 0r Mr Fofter 145,f0r Mr Ponfonby 105. ...
... was agreed mm. con. and ordered be prefented, In the Hou ...
... if tude. Let it be fo, ;ty' Wrapped up in confeious ' n JjO' 1 armed with a tenfold c fear not the threats of a W' £t-' nor the invidious attacks 1 nemies. C° ci Sir Nicholas Lawlefs, Grattan, and Mr Ft fter, '' Houfe fupport its own t fhowing a proper ...